Francesco Messina

Dancer - Lithograph by Francesco Messina - mid-20th Century

mid-20th Century

The dancer is an original artwork realized by Ilse Voigt in the first years of the 1950s. Etching and drypoint on Japan paper. Good conditions except for wide stains on the lower corners. Ilse Voigt (Chemnitz, 1905 – Magdeburg, 1990) was an artist, pastellist, illustrator, and drawer. She attended the Fine Arts Academy of Berlin where she took Emil Orlik's classes. From 1964, she participated in international collective exhibitions. At the Salon des Indépendants, she became one of the company members. She exhibited in many art galleries in Paris and Switzerland. She painted and illustrated flowers, portraits...

Dance Step is a contemporary artwork realized by Leo Guida in 1975 Mixed colored lithograph. Hand signed, numbered and titled on the lower margin. Original title: Passo di danza ...

Dancer is a China ink realized by Michel Estèbe in the Second half 20th Century Hand signed on the lower right margin. Good conditions with slight foxing. Michel Estèbe is a Frenc...

Dancer is a drawing made by Simone Vaulpré during the 20th century. Pencil on paper. Good condition.

Henri MATISSE (after) Christiane - Dancer, 1980 Lithograph printed in MOURLOT studios Printed signature in the plate 75 x 50 cm (29 x 20") Original vintage lithograph poster for the...

Signed in plate and signed in graphite. On paper.

Work on tracing paper Workshop stamp on the back of the work

"Dancer” – Artist’s Proof Serigraph by Bertha Vincent Walls (American, 1917–2010) Bertha Vincent Walls (American, 1917–2010). Edition: Artist’s Proof (A.P.), pencil signed lower right, edition notation lower left. A striking silkscreen print by noted American artist Bertha Vincent Walls, whose work explores dynamic human forms through bold color blocking and dramatic silhouette. In Dancer, a muscular male figure is caught mid-leap, arm raised with theatrical flair against an abstract red and ochre background. The visual tension between motion and stillness reflects Walls’ deep engagement with modern dance, movement, and the expressive human body. This vibrant Artist’s Proof exemplifies the artist’s command of color and form in mid-century printmaking. Attribution Note: Stylistically, Dancer aligns with the mid-20th-century figurative expression seen in the works of Charles Wilbert White...